davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
kexerc Norm In MissIssipp..

lBy telegraph 10 the Dlspaicn.l
JACKSON, Miss, August IA terri
BILE thunder storm visited this city and
the surrounding country this evening,
and several houses were struck by
lightning, among them being the Epis-
copal rectory, the upper story of which
was badly damaged. The rain fell IN
torrents Tor an hour or more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
The Volunteer villas.

IBy teIegIIph % TIC DIspauhI
NEWPORT, August 5.--The Volunte er
won. with the Mayhower second and
eight minutes forty-two seconds behind
the Volunteer. Then followed the At
lantic, Puritan, aud Priscilla.
The Sachem was the winning
schooner. The course was triangular
forty and half miles long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
A Secret Circular.

PHILADELPHIA, August ga secret
circular has been issued from the head
quarters of the knights of Labor to its
members proposing plan OF insurance,
to which all knights who desire may
belong regardless Of age, but member
ship is not to be compulsory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
Some Startling Statements.

by telegraph 10 the Disp@tnJ
CHICAGO, August "a Umcs' spe-
cial from indianapolis says: The State
Hoard Of Health met yesterday. Dr.
Fritsch made reports on number of
county buildings he has visited. lie
finds that the jails in Lawrence AMI
Perry counties are unfit for humaa
halitation, and in the first named the
stencil was 80 dreadful that be was
unable TO stay in the cells a minute.
The sewerage in both is as bad as 1t
could he, and he recommended the con-
dcmDation of both. He also found the
poorhouse OF Lawrence county III n
horrible condition and the Oversesr
pocketing the proceeds Of the labor OF
all the inmates that he could hire out to
farmers at the ridiculously low wages of
Sl.75 per week. Young children were
forced to sleep with old inmates who
were afflicted with all sorts of loath-
some diseases. An effort will be made
TO get the children away from the ter
rible place. The poorhouse of Spencer
county is in poor condition also. Perry
county is powerless to do anything to
aid the poor and criminal classes, as
both the county treasurer and prose-
cutting attorney have run away. The
former took all the funds aud the
county is about to bankrupt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
4 Town Almost Totally Destroyed.

KANSAS ClTT, August 5. -Millbrook,
Graham county, Kan, twenty miles
north of here. was almost destroyed
about sundown yesterday by straight
wind coming from slightly west of
north. The place contains about 500
inhabitants. Only one house-a resi-
dcnce-e escaped serious damage. One
person, boy three years old, was
killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
NEATIl IL

SEAHs.- Died. August 9Th, at the residence
of her husband. g. Sears, IN Ileurico county,
MIS-. HANNAH L. SEARS, IN tho fifty ninth
year Of her age.
At rest.
She leaves husband and nine children to
mourn their loss.
Her funeral viii take place fro m the German
Lutheran church SATURDAY. August 6th, at
3 o'clock T. NJ. Friends and acquaintance arc
invited t. attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

ADJUST D, 1901.
A moderate amount Of business was done To-
day, including all grades from common lug,
and damaged leaf TO fine wrappers quiet,
healthy business Is going on, and msnufac.
turers. notwithstanding their having raised
prices, are ding good trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
The Yarnt Thistle.

tBy telegraph TO the Dhspatch.l
BosTos, August 5.--Captain Dutson,
OF the steamer Bothnia, says the yacht
Thistle must have encountered very
heavy gales. with tremendous seas, on
the 2Cth ultiro. as the Bothnia eSpe-
rienccd such weather that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
The Cholera.

lBy Aneio-American cable to the Dispstch.I
LosDoH, August 5.-There were four
new cases Of cholera and four deaths
from the disease at Malta during the
pact twenty-four hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August 5.--First race
one mile--Alfred won; Rosalind Sc
cond, and Brouehton third. Time,
1:45.
Second receive furlongs-Klng
Crab won Fleurette second, and Pee
Wee third. Time, loo.
Third race---sweepstakes, for all
ages, one mile and q furlong--Mahoe
won Swift second, and Miss Motley
third. Time, 1854.
TouIth rsce--selling race. one mile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
Ense-Hafl Yesterday.
by telegraph Ia the Dispatch.l
ST Philadelphia

st Philadelphia
[Ten innlngsl
Athletics Il 90 90 | l | 0 81
Metropolis. 0 0 / 0 l 0 0 0 Oh
Bsse-kits: Athletics, - Metropoli-
tans. II. Errors Athletics, .; Me-
tropolitans, ..
At st. Louis
81. Iouis. 900 5000 90
Cincinnatis. 20 0 2 0 003 0 x--0
Base-hits: st. Louis, o. Cincinnatis,
7. Errors st. Louis, 6; Cincinnatls, 4.
At louisville
Flight innings.l
ouis,illes. o o l 2 90 8 DO
Clevelands. . Il l 6 0005 0 x-l3
Base-hits: Louisyilles, 90: Cleve-
lands, lS. Errors: Louisyilles, 3;
Clevelands, 4.
Detroits ...3014O 5000 0-S
Postons. 900 0 / 0 l 20
Base.hits Detroits, 20; Bostons, 8.
Errors: Detroits, 4 Bostons, Z. Bat
ferries: Cruber and Bennett; Conway,
helly, ana l"'V'
At Pittsburgh:
Piitsburghs 20 ! 0 y U U U y VI
Washingtons % 0 0 l 0 / 3 0 10
Bsse-hits: Pittsburghs, s; Wash
;notons. u. Errors Plttsburghs, . !;
Washinctons, 3. Batteries Morris
and Carroll Gilmore and Mack.
At Chicago
New Works. .00g0 003 0 O--3
Base-hi,s: Chicagos, 9; New Yorks,
y. Errors: Cbicagos. Q; New Yorks,
2. Batteries: Clarkson and Flint;
Keefe and Ewing.
At New York: :
Brooklyns % 2 / 5000 0 p
Baltimores. % D 0 ] 0 o 0 D O--l
Base.hits BrooklyDs, q; Baltimores,
s. Errors Brooklyns, 8; Baltimores.
4,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06

corn lover; eass, @Xs. gspeenees. ~
NC. Oe0 Iovorj csehs -
teInber, slxc. wbiAkey steady q eLo& Fsvvr
''eD' ''ss'S CHICAGO
CHICAGO, August h-Cssh quotations Wxe
as foliows: Flour steady aud unchapgsd Ne.
spring wheat. e5&c.; No. spdne 49,
roninaI: No. rel, 6pkc. No corn. G3&
No. . cats, 93Hc. Nesef orb, SIS la,5. Mo!x4
shoulders (boxcd). O. 7Osf5 10 short cleas sldso
boxed. o. 3la1aM Whiskeg. u.io.
Leading futures ranged - follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
Hot Pittsburgh.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
TI1TsBUEGH. August 5.-At o'clock
the thermometer registered 90. Five
fatal cases Of sunstroke are reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06

81. L0rIs. August k--rlour quiet and easy.
Wheat lower, market weak aAd declined ~
the opeElpg. bus reacted. later dcciias asaia
r'fsire y a{<c beicw yesterday: 10. srsd- sodA
SIC; ssptQmDors eeIla g ~. eleslps q VIVA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
business Failures.

New YORK, August 5.-The business
failures occurring throughoutthe coun-
try last week number for the United
States l63, Canada 20--a total OF 1888
against lS4 last week, and l72 the week
previous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
LATE WEArHER REPORT

(By Telegraph 20 the Dl.patch.I
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. August 6-l 4. M-For
i-------, Virginia. local showers, followed by
fair weather. winds shifting 70 wester-
;FllR ,ly, slightly cooler by sunday morn.
- For Scr.h Carolina and South Caro-
lima, local rains. winds gencrally
shifting TO westerly, stationary temperature
On Ike coast, Cooler in tina interior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
rns Kentucky Election.

tBy telegraph 70 the D"Pn
LorIsylLLr. August 8. NO addition
al returns have been received tni'
nornipe. and the situation IN the hon.
lncky election is not changed from iss1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
The Yeii0w.Fever.

KEY WEST. FLA, August 5.-Seven
rev cases of fever have been reported
by the Board Of Health since yester-
day, and no deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
and seventy yards-Chauce won
Unique second, and Santa Claus third

Unique second, and Santa Claus third.
Time. 1:51i.
Fifth race selling steeplechase,
about one mile and q half-WelIlngton
won by twenty lengths Beechmore
second, Cyclone third. Lucy Light
foot's rider was endorsed. Rory
O'Moore did not finish and pulled up
quite lame. Time, 2:55. There was
no bid for the winner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
rrs WEATHER N KlcnaosD YEsrssDir was
Mean tempersture..........

If haven't got for sale the best DC.
Cigar in the United States, III return
the money before you leave my house
il you don't say so. G. EyENsEN,
next to Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
vhe Cuihrsath Lynchers Acquitted
IRx Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

CHARLESTON, s. c., August at
Fdeefeld to. day the Culbreath lynch
crs on trial were acquitted, and the
eases against the remaining thirty'tSo
men were Lot pressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
FLOUR.

we quote; FINE, s4sDass75 sspeffro, E.!ja
U.s5: extra. S9.soaS315; family, tiasts3; pstent
,-lGiiy, country, s.75as5.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
FINANCIAL
Uyw YORK pALTIuO1y, AND 1lek'
uoEp srocK xx0nAleuG


NEW YORK, August a-Ths stock osrx sss
was little less active but stronger ..o
ruptlon throughout the day. Lcudon wss
again buyer, and the active stocks we're ss,om .s
nd material advances were made al a'vss
the line. specialtics being conspicuous 'Sl sSs
gains made. The only weak spot was NORTH
ern Pacific stocks, yet fhoy closed strong Win
tho remainder OF the list The sales assfe-
gated 3iE 90 shares ..,,v.
INV YoRK, August 5.--soon. -Stocks active
and steady. money easy At tao per cen. M
ssik: short. ISL Hovernhe""
Rrcninq.--Exchange dull ard steady. Long,
tS2tx: short 49, Money easy Mt AS closing
offered3. sub-Treasury balances--esoia, tisi:-
dull; 1 per cents, I'm; ~ per cents ivy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHgAr.-White, IL bushels very good at s2,.
20 bushels common at 75c. LOngDerry, i.70i
bushels very good 1T So. 42 bushels very
good ut Sc. 100 bushels good a. Sic; 67i
bushels good at So. as bushels common at '1c.
Mixed, 40 bushels fair NJ 15c. 100 bushels very
good on private terms. Sbortberry. :, 1871 BUSH
ella very good at sic. $50 bushels good at SDc.
3Ca bushels fair at 49,. l0i bushels fair at
7sc 93s bushels fair at &c. 1870 bushels fair
al ,Gc. 500 bushels common nj 10. 20 bushels
common at 10c y bushels common at 6S;.
OATs.-spriDg, % bushels very good Viz
giuia at 33c wiulor, IS bushels very good vir-
ginia at BIC.
hYE.-4O bushels very good at 60c. E.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
R;oan0ED STOCK EXCHANGE
! Stock Board:

FRIDAY. Augusta. 1857.
sALEs-FIRsr BoARD.-1,000 Virginia new 81
az 6iH, 5000 do. at 6I7s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
sRAIg ARD Corr0a EXCHANGE.
MICH nUrD,
CFFEIINGS.

OFFERINGS.
WnEAT-White, AZ bushels. Longberry. s,i7s
bushels. Mixed. 40 bushels. Shortberry, 7,iOO
bushels. Total, 1884 bushels.
CoRN.-White, 400 bushels. Mixed. 700
bu Shells. Total, ,lO0 bushels.
DATs.-l ,?3f bushels.
HYB.-1O2 bushels.
IEAs.-i0 bushels.
hILL-OFFLL.--i4 tons.
FLOUK-l2J barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
TOILET ARTICLES.

~ = ~ -
ID FERRANDINI ALWAYS HAS
HI on hand a wsll-selec.ed stock Of PER-
FUMERY AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES;
ali kinds TOILET SOAP AND OILS Foa Tue
HAIR.
gu civ ei3 EAST BROAD STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06

c IkntrKH, "a HfE1sss, s sl",ss
GEORGE p. STACY, 1905 ASD@
M 1aE MAIN srRExf.--SteAm Bleva-
,ors Full i!ne OF CHAMBER and DfNiNGJH
In Tie mcst artistic slyic. Give him trtAi.
~ 1.sea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06

COTTON REPORT.
Market dull.
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLISG. -i0Ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06

NEW YORK, July %, 1886.
A friend OF niue wrote me the other
day, stating that he doubted | was
alive, as he hee d George Francis Train
say that O'Donovan Rosa was the only
1--we Irishman in New York. AS You
are the only Iri.hman in New York
that seems 10 be alive, desire, as Pooh
Bah says, to associate myself with that
expression OF regret. All the other
Irishmen of New York are either dead,
or, worse still, crawling. | despise
ANYTHING that crawls. | heard DR.. Nc
Glynn say July 9TH :: " The Irish people
should accept no half meas ares from
England, nor enter into arrangements
to sell their country for a mess OF pot
tage. 1t may be right enough to say
hat half loaf is better than no bread
but the Irish people have got used to
starving. They can well afford to wait
d little longer for their country's glory
and independence" We have quar-
relied. l forgive you. DO thou like
wise and accept these two dollars for
resources. Respectfully and sincerely
yours, THOMAS MooSEY.
Mr.. Westphal, who kept the board
ing house at 304 west Fitty-third street
in 1885, was question: ed last night. He
said Thomas Mooney boarded there
at the time the above letter was writ
ten. He was, however, Woodworking
bricklayer, who attended strictly to his
business, and was evidently not an
agitator.
II a gentleman who was seen last
night by Times reporter, aud who
claimed TO he familiar with oil the
doings OF the Irish dynamitards isto he
believed, Thomas Mooney, the man
who threw the bomb upon the steamer
Queen on Wednesday. isa reyolutionlst
Of high degree. "1om Mooney" said
he, "has long been trusted agent OF
the U'Donovan Rosa crowd and has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
f<sbs HtHr.

IrOR RENT. The VERY AT "a
a TRACTIYE STORE No. ~ east Broad IL
street, now occupied by Messrs. Heinrich Il
Co. thoroughly modern, handsome, OF good
size. and in perfect order. Possession by i0.h
september. j. b. ELAN,
an Geo-iiv il13 Main street
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14
.ALISES !.

It's our determination to maintain
the highest standard of general excel
lence in everything appertaining to our
Boys and Children's Department. Al
ready the magnitude of this branch Of
our business has rendered it necessary
for us to add extensively to our manu-
featuring facilities. In addition to the
many designs originating with ourselves
and adopted by other concerns Of the
city, we shall offer our patrons the full
benefit of our exclusive exertions in Sc
curing for them the correct and prevail
ing styles as originated by tho leading
manufacturers of New York, Roston.
Philadelphia and other noted markets,
and from time to time throughout the
season we shall introduce New Styles,
New Goods and New Ideas, from which
parents may obtain the most reliable
information regarding the costumes
best and most appropriately adopted
for children S wear.
Bear in mind we manufacture all our
Clothing, and study to please our custo-
mers with first-class goods at what you
by inferior ones for.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14
CLOTHING
FOR ALL!
EUerything New, Bright and
Attractive in all Of our
CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS.

With gratified pride We are pleased
to invite the special attention Of Parents
and others to the extensive and liberal
preparations just completed In our Chill
dren's Department, for the season Of
1886. Not only have we exerted our
best efforts to make this department
the popular resort Of parents. and all
interested in their economic purchase Of
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14
FRIDAY, JANUARY "A, 1881.
Blp\e - es8ON
Cain and AtDri.
LESSON j, SUNDAY, JANUARY IS. 1887,
Golden Text.-Am my brothers. keep
er?-Gen. 40.
LESSON TExT
AHs5oON 1EA1e
Gen. ~: 3-I6.

1. And in process Of time il came to
pass that Cain brought of the fruit of
the ground an offering unto the Lord.
4. And Abel, he also brought of the
! frstlings Of his flock and Of the fat
thereof. And the Lord had respect I'M
to Abel and to- his offering:
s. BUT unto Cain and to his offering
he had no respect. And Cain was very
wrOth, and his countenance fell.
s. And the Lord said unto Cain. Why
art thou wroth and why is thy counte-
nance fallen
]. If thou doest well, shalt thou not
be accepted !? and if thou doest not we'll,
sin lieth at the door; and unto thee
shall be his desire, and thou shalt rule
over him.
s. And Cain talked with his brother;
and it came to pass when they were in
the field, that Cain rose up against his
brother and slew him.
And the Lord said unto cain,
Where is Abel thy brother? And he
said, know not; Am ! my brothers
keeper
il And he said. What hast thou done?
the voice Of thy brothers blood crieth
ult1 me from the ground.
II. And now art thou cursed from the
earth. which hath opened her mouth to
receive thy brothers blood from thy
hand.
Il When thou tillest the ground. it
shall not henceforth yield unto thee
her strength a fugitive and a vagabond
shalt thou he IN the earth
ia And cain said unto the Lord, My
punishment is greater than can bear.
ii. sehold thou hast driven me out
this dav from the face of the earth: and
from thy face shall be hid: and shall
be a fugitive and vagabond in the
earth: and it shall come to pass, that
every one that findeth me shall slay me.
IS And the Lord said unto him there
fore whosoever slayeth Cain. vengeance
shall be taken on him seven fold. And
the Lord set a mark on Cain. lest any
finding him should kill him.
rs. And Cain went out from the pres
ence of the Lord. and dwelt in the land
Of Nod. on the east Of Eden.
ILLUSTRATIVE APPLICATIONS.
The lord had respect unto Abel and
to his offering; but unto Cain and to his
offering he had not respect Tvs. 4. 50
The Lord sees a difference between men
and their deeds even when, there is
very little difference to be seen by the
ordinary observer. He not only sees
that man, who makes him an offering
who joins in worship. and gives to
him Of his substances more worthy
than the man who does not: but he seess
that one man who does this is better
than another man who so far does the
same One mans going to church
pleases the Lord. because the man goes
at the Lords call, and to show his love
for the Lord Another mans going to
church does not please the Lord, be-
cause the man goes to show himself
Of, Or 10 keep up his standing in the
community for selfish purposes,or be-
cause he thinks there IS real merit in
church going, and that the Lord owes
him something for attendance. Sowith
one mans giving. or praying, or siiar-
in0 benevClemt activities. as contrasted
With another mans II IS not the fact
of weil-doing, but the spirit and pur-
nose of the Well-doer, that the Lord rec
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14


49,. 49, ,5ss l,,t ~. ,,,,, ,,l,o
- {eeis Ne mn vorth ;nees fi,at he tnrAr
- tSe lei ,o ~, for forc;veness. and seeks
= =, "a + ,ovd,s as,ro;,sed wav ear Re
ere 20 ~ o-,i,e favor. and fl,e offer
80 .sl,;.s,, .,,cl. |. ,,,.,, h,;,,re e acrent-
- scTthe I ord herauee 81 he nen;tefce
s,,d 49,. fa;tl, ,.,f,;cl, ar. ..v;denced IN ;ts
h,;r -;,,g $50 - = : : - - - 4
Az, nv hrother,s teer~r, r. a.
wei that denends r. We had "a he
s;t,ia fnr ..ervhodv re should
no. t,,a,, have rs,,r lard: frlI Rrt s.
800, ;f -, -, -. ,.s,,.,,s;t,ie e.,
ss.,..hod, n,,.s;ds &c o,,~ssines t,,er.
,.,-,.,,Id &. sore ,,eat o.-s,aedv c,,ee
viii; n., n one - care for them NJ oncbt
c.,t,;,,i,, y, ~, a. f;, -, ali ,,,;ti,
,,,,a,,, -, - 49, t-o,,.,,. s, co,,;act .rd
- 60, orght 80 Il enealect dne atten-
,;ors ta anvf,odv vii, S,hose wants Ne
.,,,,d !. .,s...a;....d ~ 8 u. 49, f.;~
go D. -; ~ !. $500. 60, go
.La.s ,,,..tar 4. - ~. - fe;r .I,;,,o =,
hate !. hro.,,.r II. !. .s;sts-. y, aefra,,d J
h-s,t,,s, ". s;sts,. -. y, II, hrot,,e~ -
s;s.s - -, q. a. Ia. ~, ia.,s -.
,,,ns,s ~ ,,; - .hs ,,.;d W. havs 49,
80, 5,,.;ss 5000 ~sl,.~s. "a y Z,
fs;i Z, .,,s ,,.rfr,,,,.,,cs - ,i,sss duties
God r,;Il ali - 4, ~ acco,,rt Il Z one
49,, =. 80. ~ =. -, Rel, -. 49,,
sni y a 80 . n ~ s.d;..a -, .e "a
do;r. J hrothers d,,tv !, i 6n;te a..
80. =. - =. 49,. s.;1sd., &c.. !.
49,. - f ~. - t 80. s:tA:,: !"
:. a. ! r,,,e -, r,sv r. s,,rs. -i,e,,
-, 49, t,... ,,,,es.;a,, q. .I,at ,,,e,,
= $500 ,,ss;ra,,s e sl,;rt;,,,, &C., &c ~
- I. 49,. = = : 80 h.s.i.s. W w.. 80 80
co. hro.,,er;s s e -, =. q ce :.
,,s,;.,. ~ 80, i-.,ei., &C
49, h~a,t,.ri.. 49,, A. -, fa;tI,f,,i
,.,;tt,;,, tI,osa ;,,;ts.;,,s ..-s'.-
VIZ. s Isost 4,,a,. $500. ~ rza;s
. .r.s.:a 49,. 80. q, ~. ua d;Hs-a.s
=, !. .,,.,s. 49,, &C.,, .;,a ,,,as
t;c,, hssor. 49,, vvt.. = 80,
- 49, .sILSt 80. -, .,-;.ss, :.
"ni, 80, ,,..;., :, Il 80, So .a.,;.,,
h;r, i. ~ ~, go;,a 81 sho,, ~ ;,,da-
,,s,d.,ce ], ~ -, $780, u. L;,,,
$500 - s.a... ..1l.d 49, = Il.
- t,isa...t.at 80. -. 80 -.
kU.s ~, = .Ia VIZ ah -, anu - !,
~. Z. u. 80. e Il1,.s - haessLs
.,. -. ~. !. - ..x1,a. ~.
49,. ss..S 81 II - 80 h:.es.
.nol 49, 80 = 80 -, 49,,
$3.50 anu = nas pa ~ rs ioA' : ioseu
, ..Mha. -. 49,, 49, ), ~ o,d
-, ,,;..i,,.r. . of ,.;.. s d ..s s su
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16
SENT ON ron RIOTOUs CONDUCT.
The Principals In the Row ON Seven
teenth street.

William j. Whitlock, his brother
Charles, George Thatcher, and Mark
Shinault were before the Police Court
yesterday morning charged with felo-
niously sssaulting and beating colored
man named John Taylor. The trouble
occurred ON north Seventeenth street
several nights ago. The case was called
Wednesday morning, when Charles
Whiuock was not among the accused.
IL then appearing that he was also i'm
plicated, the case was continued
and warrant issued for his ar
rest, as well as summons for
a large number Of witnesses. Taylor
came into court yesterday morning with
his head all bound up. From his testi-
mony and that of numerous other wit
nesses it appeared that the accused not
only all piled in OH him and beat him
fearfully, but picked a quarrel with
every one they met. DIR. Jordan testi-
fed that when he was sent for TO see
Taylor Wednesday night the man was
found to be suffering from four confused
wounds on the scalp and an incised
wound over the right eye and badly
bruised about the body. The wounds
on the head appeared to have been in
hicted by some blunt instrument.
The accused were all sent on to the
grand jury for riotous conduct.